davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-25
Wonderful Cures.

w. d. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and retail
druggists of Rome, Ga, say: We have
been selling Or. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bittcrs and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell a. well or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases OF
pronounced consumption have been en-
tirely cured by use of few bottles of DR.
Kings New Discovery. taken in connec
ton with Electric Bi,ters. We guaranteed
them always. Sold by J. A. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-25
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Fine bar goods at Hendricks.
"a. H. e. Millor has returned from the
East.
sB- Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this Office.
Get your Gem Roller Mill Flour at
the l. F. Co.'S store.
Six pounds of raisins for 81, At
KEEPER s. Hodgman's.
Maple sugar, FIVE pounds for 81 at
KEEPER & Hodgman's.
Elegant dress boots only ~ pair,
at the I. F. Co.'S store.
Fresh made cider by quart or gallon,
at KEEPER & Hodgman's.
Apple vinegar, Is cents per gallon
at KEEPER & Hodgman's.
Buy your hats of George Krieg
All oolors, stiff and soft:
George Krieg has Just received q
large assortment of latest style hats.
Hay and grain of every description
At the Idaho Forwarding Company
store.
Lund & Anderson, the tailors, have
, moved to their fine new quarters IN
Kricg's block.
~Location notices, for both LODI
and placer claims, for sale at tn
TINES Office.
Rev. Mr.. Osborn went up to Ket
chum to-day to remain for Sunda..
services.
Miss Sarah Lane and Miss Netti
Clark, of Broadford, will attend tn
Sacred Heart Academy at Ogden.
A grand ball will be given in tn
HALEY Theater on the evening OF tn
I7sh Of March, under the auspices c
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-25
The Worlds Long Tunnels.

The Sutro tunnel is 21,l2O feet, OF
four miles, long.
The Nochistongo tunnel, is 81, 1853
feet, or about four miles, long.
Mouat Gems tunnel, Italy, is 29,S4O
feet. or about seven miles, long.
Thames and Midway, England, If
1850 feet, or about two miles, long
Hoosac tunnel, Massachusetts,, ii
1850 feet or about four and hal
miles long.
The Mount St. Gothard tunnel, il
Italy, is the longest tunnel in thu
world. 1t is 48,S40 feet, or nearly
ten miles, long.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-25
In u Sleigh.
It's 9 sort Of palpitation.
Passionate reverberation.
In q shivering situation.

It's q sort Of palpitation.
Passionate reverberation.
In q shivering situation.
If you go.
Effervescsnt OSCILLATION,
Inexpressible sensation.
In continuous rotation
On the snow.
A respectful invitation
To imbibe q hot collation.
At Bill Osborn's halfway station
On the Fork.
Confidential conversation,
No attempted ostentstion.
Sever.cessing admiration
Until dark.
Passionate reciprocatiOn,
Vows of love without cessation.
FROM all the conversation
On the way.
without any violation
This IL the situation
or yourself and girls Irritation
In the sleigh.
-Ceur d'Alens Sun.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-25
Buckien'S Arnica SalyP.

The best Saive in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilhiains, Corns. and all Skin Ernptions,
anil positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
auirrt,. 1t is guaranteed 70 give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
Is cents box. For sale by j. 4. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-25

OFFICE HOURS:
Once always open TO owners OF lock ooxes
General Delivery and Gall Boxes open from 8 90
I. until Z 80 p. m. 6Andays. from IL, noon. 70
p. IA.
Money Order and Registry Department open
be in by II .. m, or they win not leave thst day.
No Money Order or Reg!strv business transacted
On Sundays or leealholidays.
. Smoky mail leaves Tuesdays a. q. m: arrives
Thursdays At p. M.
RI. BEWS. Postm sster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-25

the ladies Of the St. Patrick's Day
Society. Tickets, 81.
Silver in New York to day, $1.O14
per ounce; lead, $3.50 per 400 lbs,
snd firm.
Settle between now and March LIST, or
l will place all accounts In the hands Of
Kingsbury & MelOwan, for collection.
Feb. 8, 1887. e. II. HENDkICK.
A lot Of stall-fed cattle and sheep,
of their own feeding, just received
from Fish Creek, by James g. Har.
rington.
The Emmanuel Church Sunday
school has received new library,
which will be open for use for the
first time next Sunday. Mrs. Dun
nington 10 the Librarian.
At the last meeting of E. d. Baker
Post, G. A. R., in this city, resolu-
ton was adopted requesting Congress
TO pass the soldiers dependent pension
bill over the Presidents veto.
The Queen of the Hills will doubt
less be compelled to lay off few
men soon, owing to the lack of stor-
age room for the ore being extracted
but kept on hand until satisfactory
smelling arrangements can be made.
Along the slippery walk he went,
And he did fall often,
His pitsous cries. a. down he went.
The hardest heart would soften.
Yet every time he fell he rose.
Until one would suppose his
Path along the sidewalk was
very path Of roses.
Our large Illustrated Catalogue for
Spring and Summer, 1887, is now in
tn. publishers hands. We shall com
mence distributing about March LIST
Mailed free. Send in your names
Address: Red House Trade Union
Sacramento, Cal. fe8-5w
IA English observer has declared
rat fully one busheI of grain pei
acre has been destroyed bv small
birds alone in his country. Were the
number of small birds reduced by
one half, the annual saving to hi.
country would amount to more thar
sa,SOO,O00.
DR.. Harvey, legislator from Sho
shone county, and Mr. billiard, Clerl
of the Idaho House, left Haley OF
Wednesday--the former for Calrfor
| nis, the latter for home. DR.. Harve,
will probably be reelected to tn
next Legislature, AMI will then b
one Of Aliuras's stanchest friends.
A letter received from New Yor
yesterday states that there is a well
grounded feeling in Wall street tina
the administration is about to rela
its hostility to silver; and that, in all
tiripation OF the rise that is sure t
follow such change of policy, leadin
brokers are buying silver bars an
storing them in their vaults.
The train left Shoshone at half pas
10 o'clock this morning, and came u
as far as Tikura, where she stopped
while the pillow bucked at the sno
massed into the deep cnt. At
o'clock this afternoon tho plow W,
making good Roadway. 1t is Their.
fore probable that the train will reac
Haley sometime this evening.
| |. N. Sullivan, who returned f-ol
Iowa a couple of days ago, says thu
many people inquired about Woo
River, and expressed desire to CON
out in the spring. In Minneapol
he met Mr.. and Mrs. Woodin, wi
formerly lived here and are still int
ested in Haley real estate. M
Woodln is thriving, and does a GOO
lumber and real estate business.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-25
Soda Springs Mineral Water,

| The best in the world-at the Idaho
Forwarding Conpany's.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
O'BRIEN DEPARTS FOR OTTAWA.
Tho IIqulsitton Resumed-More of the
Consolidated Trust.

Consolidated Trust.
New YORK, May 19.-When the Pacific
Railway commission got to work this
morning Jay Gould resumed the witness
stand anu the inquisition was continued
by Commissioner Anderson. Gould testi-
fled that the provision of the consolidated
mortgage trust were strictly complied with
by the trust and bonds issued as therein
provided. Gould was shown transcript
of the transactions in the consolidated
bonds furnished by the Union Pacific Com
pany, which would seem to Indicate that
the trustees had not followed the trust.
Gould said that was the Union Pacifc's
account. OF which he knew nothing; that
the true way to get at the matter was to
EXAMINE THE ACCOUNTS
Of the trustees kept by Mr.. Calef, who
could be got to make the necessary expla-
nations. The trustees only charged the
amounts named in the mortgage. he ac-
counts shown are of negotiations with the
prices. You will find that the accounts of
the trustees will balance the mortgage
Anderson said he could not inquire intel
lgently with reference to the Commission
of these trust securities with the accounts
kept by Calef.
Gould gave the Serreant-at-Arms a note
Calef to appear before the Com
mission with the books showing the issue
OF bonds. After quoting a great many
figures, showing
THE TERMS AND DETAILS
of the consolidation Gould said: Il claim
III | a crQHItnr 0f tho rnod lilo ho
the Government, would not have hesitated
in grant an extension OF time in paying the
subsidy, even though the road were
paying dividends. unless the Government
waited to take the ioad and run It II It
did
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
MONTANA MATTERS.

The Grow Indians are taking interest IN
the trial at Billings of their fellow.men who
are up for killing cattle.
Steamboat navigation on the Missouri II
between Hilper's Landing and Great Falls
ia an accomplished fact since the Rose OF
Helena made the trip.
The Miles City Stock Growers Journai is
apprehensive that the high winds prevaliing
there this spring will dry up the soil so the
grass will not be good.
The Dillon Examiner 10 reliably informed
from Glendale that the ball tossers up there
raised the $3.50 necessary to make the
match with the Dillonites.
Last Monday T. II. Sullivan. colored.
was pulled for running an opium, joint, in
R;li;nos.. He was caught in the act OF
prsparing pipeful for some Indians.
Robert Hughes contracted . fatal and
,:Iso.;na noI mslady from .decaying sheep
areund his home on Medicine Lodge AID
died iaat sunday morning at an hospitalin
Dillon /
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
eRAND ARMY REPUBLIC.
Review Of tho Work by Grand Com
mander Fairchilds
Prospects Of Henry Georges Parry
joalousy and Observation-Disclosures d
band Want<d-Fatal Accident ON the
u. 4 b. G.-Gensral News, Ees., Etc.
q. A. R.
0rand Commander Fairchild'st Circular
Reviewing the Work of the Order.

0rand Commander Fairchild'si, Circular
Reviewing the Work Of the order.
MILWAUKEE, May 19.-A special from
Madison. Wisconsin, to the Evening Wis.
consin says: Commander-in-Chie Fair.
child issued General Order No. II to-day,
in which he commends the beneficent work
done by the Woman's Relief Corps among
veterans and their families in distress:
heartily indorses the Sons of Veterans, or
ganized with q view to render the declining
years OF veterans more enjoyable and aid
widows and orphans Of the war; appoints
w. g. Veasy, Of Rutland, Vermont,
member OF the Grant Memorial
Brooks, Of Brattleboro, Vermont.
resigned; calls upon the survivors of the
Thirteenth Corps to meet September ~ at
the time of the National Encampment to
select q suitable corps badge; advises all
veterans desiring to learn the whereabouts
OF comrades to address the Commissioner
OF Pensions at Washinaton; declares that
the G. A. r. has known no such
day as Decoration Day, but it loves
and reveres Memorial Day; requests
the State Department to send copies
OF proceedings ct their encampment to the
headquarters of the G. A. r. for
announces that all railroads
have fixed upon one fare for the round
trip to the National Encampment and
appoints the following additional aides-de-
camp, on the list of the National staff:
Albert Moore, Pittsburg; W. W. Greenland,
Carton, Pa; w. n. Wells, Erie, Pa; C.
Young and c. w. Houghton, Philadelphia,
Pa; Thos. Munroe, Gallizin, Pa, and s. v.
Cooper, Media, Pa.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
BARRED OUT.
No Man Over 60 Years of Age to be Ap-
pointed to the Supreme Bench. :.

No Man Over 60 Years of Ago to be Ap-
pointed to the Supreme Bench.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Democratic
politicians are occupying themselves in
choosing q sue ,essor to the late Justice
Woods, but the President has given no
sign and is certain not to consider the SUBJ
ject. at least for the present. No persons
connected with the Administration has
given any intimat:on as to the principle
upon which the vacancy will be filed. As
this is the first vacancy which Democratic
President has had to fiji since 1853, it can
hardly be said that there is any Democratic
precedent in this generation to be
followed. But whatever the Admins
tration shall decide upon the
Senate has laid down one rule
to which that body will be quite certain to
adhere, the good sense of which will COM
mend itself to the American people,
especially to those who think of the taxes.
The rule is that the Senate judiciary COM
mittee will recommend to the Senate for
confirmation to any judgeship no person
who is more than 60 years OF age. The re.,-
son is obvious. Under existing laws all
Fede~' judges may be retired at the age OF
70 with full pay for life. The Senate thought
it due to the American treasury that no per.
sons should be made life pensioners at high
salaries until they had at least served
ten years upon the bench. Since this rule
was adopted by the Judiciary Committee
the members of the Senate of both political
parties have generally admitted it's Justice.
Should this rule be now adhered to, some
Of those who arc residents OF the Seventh
Judicial Circuit Of the United STATES, and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
FROM PISA TO NICE.
A Journey Through tho Earthquake
Shaken District Of Italy.

A Journey Through the Earthquake
Shaken District Of Italy.
That part Of the Italian coast which was
recently shaken up by the earthquake is his
torical. Posting on the Corinche road used
to be part of liberal education. ! made q
trip il; the saddle once from Pisa, by GENOA,
and through Monaco to Nice, where my
CALLED jade gave up the ghost, and took to
the railroad. It was a wonderful journey.
At the start it was in a pleasant country.
Then we came into the shadow of the Apen-
mines, in regions bleak and black with bandit
history Ruins and poverty were on all sides.
Even the noble carriage road was advancing
in decay. The locomotive mocked US as it
went by, soaring the ghosts of Byron and
Coleridge, of Keats and Shelley, Lever,
Dickens and the rest of the storied solitudes
through which we rode. All that was left of
their time and the remoter past was the beg
gars.
These no locomotive whistle could charm
away. They stood guard, or squatted it,
along the road, much closer than the mile
stones. Ineyer saw such horrible examples
Of bodily deformity and mutilation in my
life as there. One Of our party, young
Neapolitan student, assured me that there
was a man in Naples who manufactured Grip
pies for this trade He took children and
MANNED and distorted them to order, and,
no matter bow short nAturss supply Of mon
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
Blaina,a Bee Ruxxin1.

WAsHlNGroN, Special Telegram, May 19.
ing:
There is said to be scheme on loot to
esta blish q red-hot Blaine organ in Wash
ington, whose especial duty it shall he to
further by all possible means the success
of Blaine for the Republican nominal tion.
The gentleman at the head of this move
ment is an ex-Federal official. now engaged
in business in Washington. and who has
called upon Washington newspaper man
and asked him to assume the editorial man.
aqement. Negotiations for the purchase OF
q Washington paper with Associated Press
franchise are said to be on foot. It is not
supposed that step like this will be taken
without Mr.. Blaine's cognizance, and it is
regarded as signifyipg Blaine's intention to
run again for the Presidency.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
Novel idea I'm Advertising.

Novel Idea In Advertising.
In France, the original idea of substituting
some fair damsels for the negroes, who, in
our land, and for consideration, sandwich
themselves between two posters and perform
the functions Of an ambulating signboard,
was based on the Salvation Army. A
Frenchman, observing the quaint charm of
some OF the young damsels in their odd
gowns and poke bonnets who offered tracts
to an unbelieving public on street corner Of
Paris, cnnceiHaA tho idea oi utilizing femi-
nine loveliness as an advertising medium for
new costumes. The name and the address Of
the modiste who creates the work of art are
introduced tastefully in some portion of the
garment, and the advertiser, who is naturally
chosen for her aptitude in displaying this
chef d'nuvre to the best advantage, prom
enades to and fro on frequented street, SO
that all who walk may read.
There is nothing grotesque in the introduc-
ton of the advertisement, so that as tho
costume is not impaired in its elegance, it Is
perhaps the most effectual method Of adver-
tising discovered in modern times For it
seems that the Roman hippodrome had ito
well filed bench of advertisers in the shape
of girls who were clad in the last fashion Of
peplums and trailing skirts, to be studied and
admired by the excellent Roman matron,
who in this way was informed exactly where
to shop ON the following morning Fashion
able and witty women in Athens performed
the same role for compatriots of their own
sex-not gratuitously, Of course, but receiving
proper compensation from the Grecian
modiste, who thus brought her wares before
the public. The Argonaut.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
SHE WANTS A USBAND.
A Hoboken Lady Desires . Life Partner
with $3.50, 600.

A Hoboken Lady Desires q Life Partner
with $3.50, 900.
New YORK. May 19.-The following letter,
written in female hand. was yesterday
received at the Mayors Office:
The City Hall of New York will please
give an order to some to fetch me fine
gentleman husband who is yet quite young.
very we'll and handsome of person, and
naturally of kind disposition, and whose
personal property at his own disposition
is valued at abou S25O.OOO and oblige
LADY WILHELM1NE, Hoboken.
+ P. 81 shall pay the expense OF baggage
man. From a steamer fresh just come in
is best.
The City Hall of New York will please
take notice OF one house in Hoboken by
sending Sanitary Commissioner to clean
the house upstairs from the influence of
mental arrangement. Bavarian influence
cleared out. and the King of Bavaria be
made to pay for his disturbance and make
a deposit of $3.50, 900, 900 at the City Hall
for me, and the owner will call for it when
duly paid. The Astors will pay at the City
Hall $1,000, 100000 at call, and put on
deposit there for the same, at short notice.
When the settlement is made receipt will
be given. LADY WILHELMINE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
INVESTIGATION cOHr1mrn.
0oqld ON the Stand ana Makes Further
Dove1opnents.

Gould on the Stand ana Makes Furthe,
| Dsvelopnents.
NEW YORK. May 18.-Commissioner An.
derson desired to know in what it was
more to the advantage of the consolidated
company to have the Kansas Pacific re.
deem the Denver Pacific bonds instead ol
the trustees Of consolidated mortgage.
Gould said: 1.-THE consolidated company
would not make new bonds and throw
them into an outside trust. The scheme
which was agreed upon was the only one
ybat could have been made of benefit to
the company. Not an individual made a
cent out OF this transaction OF Denver
Pacific stock, and am very glad OF the
opportunity to put the final nail in that
coffin"
Gould continued: my associates on the
Union Pacific became alarmed within Q
month after my Missouri Pacific purchase,
and came on to bind me to q consolida-
tlon. l signed a paper agreeing to it be-
tween the time of my resignation as Dire :
tor OF the Union Pacific and January 10,
$780," Gould felt the consolidation to be
great detriment to his interests. The ex-
tension of the Missouri Pacific to Denver
and San Francisco. as he contemplated,
would have destroyed the Union Pacific.
ae had often thought OF the rights Of the
Government, but after the passage of
the Thurman bill he thought
the Government was trying to squeeze
more out OF the turnip than there was in it.
His plan then was to build a road from
Omaha to Ogden just outside of the right
OF way for SIS. .OOO,O0O With reference to
the Governments claim he made an offer
before the Judiciary Committee of the Sem
ate to pay the entire claim in cash at it's
present worth. Dillon was with him when
the offer was made.
Anderson questioned this, but Gould re-
iterated his sta tement, and said the COM
mittee took no action, claiming his COM
putation incorrect, and the interest did
not mature without the bonds. Gould
then related the circumstance of his resig-
nation as director, giving as mis- reason for
resigning that he did not think it proper
Tor him to hold such a position while
obliged to enter into heavy transactions az
IN individual. Gould was examined at
ength concerning the branch roads and
securities which he turned in for coneolida-
ion stock, but nothing particular Of inter- |
,st was elected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
A DETERMINED RECLUSE,

Tho Marquette Prisoner Says He'll Com
init Murder Rather Than Leave His
Room.
MARQUETTE, Mich. May 19.-Yesterday
reporter got into the house of Mrs. Dono-
hue and saw the man who, had not passed
out doors for nearly ten years. Lawrence
Donohue is a splendidly built young man,
weighing about 200 pounds, is six feet two
in height, and appeared the picture OF per-
feet health. He was neatly and cleanly
dressed. The young man said:
Ever since we built the chimney (that is
ten years, and they date everything from
that event) have been sick, and good
deal OF time in bed. My trouble began by
the bursting OF blood-vessel in the head.
/ don't know how old am. nor have /
been out of doors since we built the CHM
ney. l don't want to go out. Mother
takes care of me. You are the first n an
have shaken hands with since boyhood.
I am not crazy. won't be taken out of
here. will commit murder first. I am
not ashamed to 60 out. but am afraid I
shall fall down in faint. Twill stay in the
house as long as live.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21
Louisville Racos.

LOUISVILLE, May 19.-The attendance
to-day was good. One and one-eighth
miles-Hottenton, won; Effie Hardy, sec.
ond; Alma, third. Time, 2:11A.
One mile-Fellowbrook won; Warning
ton, second; Judge jackson, out of the
race. Time, 1:49.
Clark stake, one and one-fourth miles,
for 3-year-olds-At the stand Libretto
started out, to set the pace; Bon Caleshe.
second; Jim Gore third. It was the
same at the quarter and half,
Jim Gore remaining about four lengths be-
hind Lebretto. At the head of the switch
Gore was even with Lebretto. Lebretto
worked hard to win, but Gore finished first
by length running easy and with no Sigh
OF lameness; Bon Caleshe. third. Time,
2:11A.
Three-qnarter mile dash-The Crow now;
B'ggoyet, second; Bertha. third. Time,
1:18.
One and one sixteenth mile-Wahoo won;
Revoke, second. Time, 1:52A.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-21

brutally without cause. 1 was literal,v
black and b.ue all over. Once he drove ~.
INTO tho street in my stocking feet at mid. i'd
nlgnt. and as it was q cold winters n;oht
ooth my feet were partially frozen. / was
iashed frequently without mercy. Finally
one night my father came into my bedroom
and male horrible proposal. He finally
deeisted and left the room.
:! then determined to leave him and
made my escape that night. Since then.
ABOUT SIX weeks ago. have been out at
SCI vice, until finally 1 determined to come
home home to my dear foster. r.parents. and
here am, you see, contented and happv
at last" pPS
Mr.. Dean is tailor and possesses g. snnp
fortune which will all 60 at his death to
pretty Maggie" W